I am a Fellow in European and Comparative Political Economy at LSE's European Institute. My research lies at the intersection of international political economy and comparative politics, and centers on how states are challenged by and respond to domestic and international capital.
My book project explores the opposition of business to the liberalization of labor relations. Empirically, it examines the preferences of business sectors in Portugal and Spain during the Eurozone crisis, drawing on more than 130 elite-level interviews conducted over 12 months of fieldwork. A piece of this work is forthcoming in the Journal of Comparative Politics.
Prior to coming to LSE, I earned my PhD in Government at Cornell University (2020).
My book project explores the opposition of business to the liberalization of labor relations. Empirically, it examines the preferences of business sectors in Portugal and Spain during the Eurozone crisis, drawing on more than 130 elite-level interviews conducted over 12 months of fieldwork. A piece of this work is forthcoming in the Journal of Comparative Politics.
Prior to coming to LSE, I earned my PhD in Government at Cornell University (2020).
